New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-02

|
Miss Emma Hulskamp, both Of Lafa-
i Yette, will be married this week.
! Parties who were up early Tuesday
morning report seeing flashes of light
ming at o'clock.
| Dog fights and snowballing are the
favorite sports in the Milling quarters
| nowadays.
Horace Newhart informs US that he
lost a black Travelling bag at Turner's
Hall Tuesday evening. The bag was
marked G. H. Ross. The party who
found it will confer a favor by retur-
| ming ii to the owner or to the REVIEW
office.
Sunday evening Mr.. F. Schuetz will
| lecture at Turner Hall. See I'D. in an
| other column. There is no charge of ad.
mission for the lecture and every body
is welcome
One of Mulverhills teams took three
travelling men to Mankato Tuesday.
They made up their minds that we
| would have no trains for or 4 days
and preferred the team trip to being
tied down here.
Mrs. John Hauenstein, Sheriff
Schmid and VIM. Gebser celebrated
their birthday at the residence of
John Hauenstein Sunday afternoon. In
the evening Sheriff Schmid entertained
| few of his friends at his home.
Emil Weschcke writes from You Bet,
Nevada County California that they
had snow storm there which lasted
for nine days. If such things happen
in sunny California we ought not to
growl if we have two days blizzard
here.
Monday evening Mrs. Christ. Boock
entertained large party of friends it
being the anniversary of her birth.
Music, singing and dancing were in
dulged in and proved so entertaining
that our reporter, who usually goes
home at an early hour, staid long
enough to see the meteorological dis
play.
While the janitor of the Congrega-
tional Church was lighting the chande-
lier Sunday evening, the hook..on which
the chandelier is suspended broke out
of the ceiling and the chandelier
dropped to the floor. Fortunately the
lamps were extinguished by the sudden
drop and the only damage done was
the breaking of the chandelier and
lamps.
At West Newton they must have had
an immense amount of snow. We are
informed that Andrew Johnson's barn,
containing eighteen head of cattle, was
buried under eight feet of the beautiful
1t took him all of two days to dig a
passage way to the barn.
Jos. Rank lost his barn, two COWS
and heifer by fire last week. His
house caught fire from a defective
chimney and sparks nom the burning
dwelling ignited the barn. The dwell.
ing house was saved but the barn
burned to the ground.
Monday John Maidl brought suit
against F. Bauman, before Justice
Kuehnel in Lafayette, for damages
done to Maids horses by jumping over
a wire fence on Bauman's land. The
facts of the case are about as follows:
On the 18th of September 1886 three
of Maids horses entered Baumans
land, Bauman chased his dog after the
horses in such way that the horses
had to leap wire fence in order to pet
away from the dog. Of course the
horses ran into the fence and were in
iured. For this Maidl demanded
damages and, Bauman refusing, he On.
gagged Attorney Eckstein to prosecute.
Bauman secured the services of Attor.
ney Hagberg. At the trial before JUS
tice Kuehnel, Bauman demanded a jury
trial and he got it. The jury returned
q verdict of one dollar in favor of the
plaintiff,
Mr.. Ig. Schwendinger has kindly
furnished us with data giving the aver
age and lowest temperature during
January and February 1886, 1886 and
1887 and also the average and highest
temperature for July and August 1885
and 1886.
perasule. Month. Degrees Degrees
| Fahrenheit. Fahrenheit.